HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-17, Page 14• `,,•.•.,.••••44;';r,.14`...•,:!,,,r,
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Page 4B .The WOO= Advance -Times, Oct,, 17, 1909
Boyds win prizes
at card party
BLUEVALE—Prizes for high
scores went to Winnie and Milton
Boyd when the card party was held
Oct. 9. Hugh and Elaine Mundell,
Daisy Timm and Barbara Tervit
hosted the .party. Players for 12
tables participated while two others
looked on.
Low scores won prizes for Nancy
Scott and Marguerite Fischer (as
man). Door prizes went to Ethel
Willis and Alice Eiliott (as man).
Lunch was served and a social hour
enjoyed.
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SENIORS'
DAY CENTRE
NEWS
exerealewereeeeerreeeiereeateeVee Weigal
wieetweeeeearekee_salieeeeeteeeriiiiliteeee
By Gloria Workman
Everyone survived the big party
at Bingeman Park during the Kitch-
ener -Waterloo Oktoberfest celebra-
tion. The food, dancing and enter-
tainment were enjoyed by every-
one.
A special thank -you goes out to
the ladies who spent last Wednes-
day putting stitches in our quilt. It
will be finished in no time.
Our next foot clinic is scheduled
for Oct. 18th from 1-3 p.m. Please
call the Day Centre at 357-1440 for
an appointment. These foot clinics
are provided by Community Nurs-
ing Services for a nominal fee. The
clinics are available for this fee to
anyone who makes an appoint-
ment.
Next week we will see a slide
presentation by Cathy Ritsema, our
clerk -bookkeeper of her trip to the
Ottawa Valley.
We are busy making handcrafted
items for our annual craft and bake
sale that is scheduled for Nov. 23.
In celebration of goblins, we are
hosting a Hallowe'en Party Tues-
day, Oct. 31, from 1 to 3 p.m. Gor-
don Wall's Old-Tyme Music will be
available to provide some toe -tap-
ping music. A proper disguise is a
must.
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Sally and a:della-ink Dallit4aft23
Beth and Christy of Markdale, Mac
and Donna Galbraith, Paul, David,
Justin and Amy of Durham, John
Heal and Julie of Hensell were
Thanksgiving guests with Verne
Galbraith, Wingham.
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FOUNDRY TOUR—Several Grade 8 students from Turnberry Central School donned hard hats,
and safety glasses to tour Western Foundry in Wingham last week. Here foundry guide Warren Rich
shows teacher Dave Martin and three students how steel is melted down and molded for auto pang.
The tour was part of the public school design and technology (industrial arts) program. Thinbeety
students are among seven school groups to tour the plant under the program.
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The sympathy of the community
goes to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Double-
day and family in the death of the
former's mother at Thunder Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn of Oril-
lia were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Haverfield and
attended the Howick-Turnberry
Fair on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williamson of
London visited on. Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Magill and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Campbell, and also attended the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride of
Don Mills visited on Saturday with
Mrs. Edna Doig.
Thanksgiving weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lambkin
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Gollem of
Weterkee lairs., Dehhie France and
.ditdrin ot Ripley and MitreeilOirya
Mita Kitchener;
ndiviiisl Bob Petznick have
returned home after attending the
wedding of their son Glenn at
Salmon Arms, B.C. on Sept. 16.
They also visited with Mrs. Velma
Jacques at Summerland, B.C. After
leaving there, they travelled to
r.
A personal & sincere "Thank you" to
my family, friends, and customers for
making this past year so enjoyable and
encouraging. You 'have made the 6stab-
fishing of new SURROUNDINGS a good
experience.
The warmth of your good wishes and
your loyalty, your encouragement and
your support have been reassuring and
deeply appreciated.
•
Thank you so much
Deanne Dickson
STANDARD TRUST COMPANY
Is holding
an information Seminar
dealing with
Registered Retirement Savings Plans
and
Registered Retirement Income Funds
to be held at
the Wingham Public School
Frances Street north entrance
Wingham, Ontario
Thurgday, October, 0
Santa Barbara, California and visi
ed with friends and also called o
Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, M
and Mrs. Gerald Kennedy and fam
ily were dinner guests with Mr. an
Mrs. Bruce Kennedy on Thanksgi
ing,
Mrs. Marian Kirby, accompani
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browne
Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. Ia
Browne and Mrs. Joan Wilcox o
Richmond Hill have returned hom
following a two-week vacation i
Scotland.
Mrs. Annie Pittendreigh, Minni
McElwain and John McElwai
spent Thanksgiving Monday wit
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trimble i
Orangeville.
Mr. and MrseAlex Wray of Scar
borough ,spqta few,days at thei
'home ha deatfendWe theilow
ielt-TeritbeneePaitea-e-- •
Weekend ThankegiVilig Vika&
with Mrs. Jean Clarkson were Mr
Tom Seip and children of Exete
Mr. and :Mrs. Ross Atkinson
North Bay, and Me.and Mrs. Terry
Clarkson and family of Brampton.
Thanksgiving weekend guest
with Mr. and Mrs. George Richard
were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shaw and
13
son of London and Rev. ,i1
Richards of Toronto.
Jeff Field, Brenda Field and
s
friend of Aurora and Brad Martin
of Richmond Hill were Thanksgiv
ing weekend guests with Terry an
Joan Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pattison, Tracy
and Lori of Willowdale were visi
tors on the weekend with Mrs
Marian Kirby.
Bill and Jean Sothern spent
Thanksgiving Sunday with Bill and
Nancy Mulvey at Belmore. Other
guests were Paul and Cindy
DeVries of Listowel, Jeff Mulvey of
Maple, and Carol Morrison of
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lambkin are
spending a week's vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lambkin at Elliot
Lake.
Mrs. Jim Fitch of Wingham visit-
ed on Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Don King and on Sun-
day they were all dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brunarski
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Miller, Darcy and
Trevor, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Bentley spent Thanksgiving at the
former's cottage at Conestoga Fam-
ily Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittendreigh
and John of London were Sunday
guests with Mrs. Annie Pitten-
dreigh and Minnie and John WIcB1-
wain.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines of
Auburn were Sunday Thanksgiving
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Liv-
ermore.
Bill and Jean Sothern visited
Thanksgiving Monday with Gary
and Sharon Sothern in Palitterston•
Tracy and SothernOf Waterkie
and Greg Gidake of Toronto were
also visitors at the same IMMO: :
Friends of Mrs. Plorence
will be sorry tollear she it a yetient
in the •Alexandef HospitalAn
Goderich. We wialt her a:speedy
fawn to gotid health,
Ms Vickie tox of Lindsay spent
a co dayt recently with
ally Nixon. , 4‘;', •
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sel Ruttan were Mrs. Don Hawkins
and family, Dwayne, Michelle and
Mellissa Smith, all of Shelburne,
Don Ruttan of Brussels, Bruce Rut -
tan and the boys, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Rowley, Whitney and
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Holger Feld-
skov, Christian, Mary and Leonard;
The winners of the Howick
Ladies° Auxiliary Draw held Oct. 7
at the Howick-Turnberry Fair were:
first for $100, Bruce Ruttan, R.R.1,
Gorrie; second, June Just of
Marathon, $75; and third, Mike Best
of Harriston, $50.
Mrs. Paul Devries of Listowel
was the winner of the Howick Red
Cross Quiltthe ticket was drawn at
the Howick-Turnberry Fair on Oct.
7.
Thanksgiving visitors with Mn
and Mrs. Bruce Sothern were Mr.
and Mrs. Brace' S.liehSon imd
R.}18;dig:n.04 end M. Big
Webjecie, %Yee' a tie friend, *thief,
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothern,
Andrea and Jessica Loutitt of
, Shakespeare.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and
family of Mississauga Visited
friends and relatives in the area on
Thanksgiving weekend.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Lockie and
family of Cambridge visited
Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lockie and Mr. and
Mrs. BruceKennedy.
rOXet.0.;
arts;
' •
e # quartet
,hatipiessal
anclinn, cos with.atics adiang41-91*
Mtn*** lr„a' • mall to filL 443r
taps in the, pr�gram iac ciaiar
ksh. He has emceed in AOVis.,
.braniftka and throughcitat 9,114119.
nia unique. Wit and humor. have left
many faces•with
An old-fashioned concert — a
nif;hato rememberar, family:enter-
tainment at its best ra: Fiddle
Extravaganza! There will be one
show Friday night at 8 and two
shows Saturday night, at 7 and 9.
demand, he way. into
Ault visit, Winston appearan
1hiswife;Ndie,
, • i
a$kcdback tn-lbeRwOrt
They TM heintwp'y
Q. Win on,* not only a.,fiddier
but a * „when as w 1, He has.
ern94 pion* of "The man with
the iUbber:fatef* and you have to
,bdlieve it!
The second 'fiddler, Jerry Smith,
•
has ,enteMitted in the U.S. and
' .Canada and. iS a recording artist.
Jerry ceinee. from Exeter and is a
Canadilin intermediate fiddle
champion.
Canadian fiddle Ch a m pion
Antique glass, china
displayed at meeting,
Twenty-one members and guests define the type or age of the pieces.
were present for the Oct. 11 meet- Mrs. Rita van Engen thanked the
ing of the Belmere Women's Insti- speaker and gave her a gift in
eute. appreciation.
The guest speaker was Mrs. In Institute besiness, it was
Eileen Johnson who has an antique decided to have a cookbook booth
shop in Gorrie. Mrs. Johnson had at the Moms' and Tots' Sale in
set out a display of several kinds of November. Mrs. Mildred Dickson
glass and china pieces, as well as a gave a report of the Grey -Bruce
1902 edition of the Sears -Roebuck Area'Convention, held on Oct. 10 at
catalogue. Of all the kinds of collec- T'hornbury, with 236 ladies present.
tors, he said that china collectors Such topics as public health,
are the most enthusiastic. The Chi-
nese people were the first to devel-
op and make fine porcelain. By the
18th century, English craftsmen
became the best.
Germans also found the right
type of clay to make fine Dresden
china. By 1785 Josiah Spode devel-
oped transfer printing, making
tableware more affordable. Willow
ware was first made in 1780. By
1820, pressed glass was developed.
Before that, glassware was hand -
blown. Tiffany glass, not popular at
first, was given away as prizes in
carnivals. Depression glass, from
the late 1920e and 1930s, came in
pink or green.
For the roll call each member
brought a piece of antique china or
glass. Mrs. Johnson was able to
home care, meals on wheels,
seniors clubs, and volunteer help in
the community were discussed. Of
the 99 branches in the area, 90 have
preserved the history of their com-
munities in a Tweedsmuir book.
Two resolutions were passed, one
objecting to the closing of rail lines,
the other opposing abortion except
in a few specific cases. The Institute
Rally will be held on Oct. 19 at the
Paisley Community Centre.
Rita van Engen gave a reading,
"When the Frost Is on the Pump-
kin", which is certainly what hap-
pened`several times this fall.
The hostesses, Myrtle Metcalfe,
Berdella Kieffer, and Rita van
Engen then served lunch and the
meeting was closed.
. . : , „-I. . , e e in, ..,. merit
ji
be (.. AZ 1-./10 enis°1
'
ra
attend UCW meeting
BLUEVALE—Thirteen ladies
were present for the meeting of the
United Church Women, which
opened with the reading of Psalm
95 by Mrs. Isabel Wheeler. A
Thanksgiving message from Psalm
100 was used as the theme for a
worship service led by Mrs. Bessie
Johnston and Mrs. Shirley Nichol-
Hurortview discussed
at Bluevale Institute
Thirteen members and two
guests were in attendance for the
Family and Consumer Affairs meet-
ing of the Bluevale Women's insti-
tute held at the home of Mrs. Soren
Andersen.
The president, Mrs. Wendell:
Stamper opened the meeting with a
poem, "A Thankful Heart". The
Institute Ode was' sung and the
Mary Stewart Collect, repeated.
Mrs. Mel Craig reported on the
Huron County rally held at, Ethel.
Mr, Dave Johnston,. warden of
Huron County, spoke to the group
about the expansion plans for
Huronview.
The Huron County Scholarship
was presented to Lana Jones. 111,0
1990 Rally is to be held at Belgrave.
Mrs. Bill Peacock moved that the
4-H leaders for Bluevale Club be
reimbursed for the homemaking
' clubs they have led.
The Huron Community Services
is offering a workshop, "Profes-
siottal Development for Service
Providers", Thursday, Nov. 2 at the
Legion Hall in Clinton.
Mrs. Andersen, Family and Con-
sumer Affairs convener was in
charge of the program. The roll call
was answered by "The most useful
convenience I have in my home".
Mrs. Andersen demonstrated the
making of open-faced Danish sand-
wiches. These delicious sandwiches
were served for lunch by the host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. Peacock.
The Novembertmeeting will be
held at the horne of Mrs. Harry
Elliott:
son of Unit IV.
Mrs. Ruth Hastings, secretary,
read minutes of the last meeting
and Mrs. Etoile Johnston, treasurer,
the financial report. A motion was
passed to pay for there -upholstery
of the pulpit furniture and an offer
to paint the Sunday Schild room
and kitchen was made by Unit W,
provided the UCW will buy the
paint. This offer was gratefully
accepted and they are to choose the
color.
Heritage Books, church calendars
and UCW serviettes are to be on
sale at the bazaar on Friday, Oct. 27.
Mrs. Helen Warwick and the unit
leaders are meeting to finalize plans
for this event.
Ushers were appointed to help at
the regional rally in Belgrave on
Oct. 19. All conveners were remind-
ed that their reports must be to the
secretary by the last of November.
Mrs. Jean Mathers reported on a
very successful Bible School held
this summer. The highlights of an
executive meeting of Huron -Perth
Presbyterial in Stratford were given
by Mrs. Wheeler. An invitation was
received from Blyth to their "Har-
vest Bonanza" Oct. 19, 20 and 21.
The meeting closed with the
UCW benediction and lunch was
served by Unit II.
London minister will
speak at anniversary
A former president of the Lon-
don Conference of The United
,Church of Canada is to be guest
speaker at the Wingham United
antral next Sunday. Rev. John P.
McKay of Riverside United Church, s
London, will preach at both ser-
Vieeit'hoir. McKay serVed as presi-
dent of Conference in 1972-73, jula
prior to Moving to his present pas -
Mkt*. s
A native of K1ntore, Oxford
*ark and Joan Rowlcy,"Fred COUnI$' Mr. Meleway is the seventh
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' 41•44:1 '80010,04496.McKay, gi.
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" ' lite,Citristian. Min.:
,•.' 0 ' e. 0 '
•., ''., , , the farnily homestead.
beeit out ofechool
' ' ,,at age 21 he• ,
iittl0t!ry. and
'It '.:College,.
Otte .hisaertior
U a graduate Of
Waterloo College with a B.A.
degree ('54) and of Emmanuel Col-
lege, Toronto, with a M.Div. degree
('57). After serving, a,niral charge in
Saskatchewan, Mr. McKay did
post -graduate studies in Edin-
burgh, Scotland and in Boston.
Mr. McKay has also written a
book, "The Unfolding Drama of
Christmas", and has travelled, once
hosting a tour of the Orient with his
wife, June. He has just finished a
term as chairperson of Middlesex
Presbytery.
The ttrighant United Church is
celebrating its 126th anniversary.
Music itt the morning will be, pro-
vided by the junior Mid Senior
choirsiid in the Mining, thee will
be a Witte chorus froth the &mot
Choir and an ituarturtamil ensemble
consisting of two pianos and the
organ. A fellowship hour will fol-
low the evening service.
•
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!Of
Th
Remember
the saying
"You don't hove
anything if you
don't have
Your health".
It's true.
41,1 paoriaparrian
Irs.CeAk.....a.o. Whatetiltnets
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